Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
THE xALEs AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

They Have an Easy Time With Har- |
ward - Tho Large Crowd Present.
The Blue Make Twice as Many Runs |
as the Red.
The game at the Yale Field yesterday af-
ternoon was captured by the Yale club
There was not a great deal of enthusiasm
displayed as the game was more in the nature
of an exhibition game than anything else.
But the Yale boys had an easy time with
their opponents. Stages curves could not
be hit with any effect, although he struck
nobody out. Henshaw was away off in his
throwing to bases, and the Yale boys had no
trouble at all in stealing bases. The field
work of both teams was good. Bingham was
rather wild in his delivery. Damn, Kellogg,
Boyden and Brigham made some remarkable
fly catches.
The game commenced at $3.50 o'clock with
about five thousand people present. Blue
banners were floating everywhere and hne
eou1paQes of every description lined tho
field In the first inning Harvard was quick,
" retired Yale had six men to the bat and
scored one run. On wild throw by West
ling Kellogg got to first and stole second by
making a most magnificent slide, making
long dive for the bag. He went to third on
Moves out and scored on wild pitch.
For Yale, in the second inning, McConkey
and Brigham made singles. McConkey tried
| to get home on passed ball, but was caught.
Brigham stole second and made the second
run on two put outs.
| Third inning-Mumford hit for two bases
and scored on passed bali and wild pitch.
Wrestling was sent to first on balls, Foster
made base hit, but they were left on bases.
Yale had five men at the bat and three
on bases with no one out, but failed to score,
owing to a neat double play by Boyden and
Mumford.
Fourth inning-Harvard went out in one,
oil o0 Dknv 1ad
off second time with base hit. AS usual,
| he stole second, and scored on Stewards base
hit, On an attempted put out of McConkey
at the plate Stewart went to second and
| scored on Stages single. The score now
stood to 1 in favor of Yale.
| Fifth inning-Neither side acored, West
| ling only reaching first base on balls.
Sixth inning-Campbell made the grand
stand resound with continuous cheers as he
| lifted the ball over Brigham's head and sped
around to third. Willard went out on foul
| tip to Damn. Brigham made a fine catch of
Henshaw's fly. Campbell made the second
| run for Harvard on the throw in. What was
everybody's establishment when MeConkey,
| first to the bat for the third time, for the
third time led off with base hit. And how
everybody did cheer when he made clean.
steal third time of second. On put out
and wild throw of Stewards hit McConkey
scored. Stewart stole second nicely and led
off from that base. Henshaw threw the ball
down and away sped Stewart for third. This
| was something unusual for him to steal third
| and he was greatly cheered, but he was left
| on this base as Stagg fould out to Henshaw
and Boyden retired the side by taking KEEL
| logg's fly on long run backward and jump
| ing high in the air as he was running. The
| catch was an excellent one.
| Eighth inning-Neither side scored, Spencer
| being the only one to get first base, making a
| base hit.
Ninth inning-Boyden led off with base
hit, made clean shot of second, and stole
third on Bingham, flying out to Kellogg.
Then Linn hit long fly to right field, just
on the foul line. KELLOGG started for it.
Nobody sor an instant thought he would get
it. But he did, and it was most magni6-
cent catch. And how he was cheered. The
crowd kept cheering until he dotted his cap.
| After the cheering had subsidized Mumford hit
safely, sending Boyle home. Mumford was
retired at second by Stewart on Wiestling's
hit. Stages mastery base hit and on a
passed ball, steal to third, and a wild throw
| of Bingham's he made Yale's last run. When
| Yale stood as the vietors-6 to 3-cheers
arose from thousands of throats.